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M Ku', On thy day that Thomas was to have tho hospital he woke lone be- fore d.rNhi, and his excitement would not let him dose his eyes again. Home was home, even without tunes. and he 'orteed to be there. Re ro- membered an traditior, about the old man who" - and "mason would no: pfaz'. '.rge' because they won” cmm» when tho doctors decided that he would on. and Marrh when b, was allomd to teat the stremrth of his knitted Entrants and mended bones. "Ye." promised Martha. She pit- ied James. though he was a selfish man. She had been long o-nough Thomas'a wife to realize with what tremendous strength the Griswold heart fastened itself about an object that it loved. Janina Griswold returned to Amble- pick. a hundred miles away. In the evening he walked down to hia brother’s home. He decided that he wold have the fence repaired and EM“. Martha could not object to t. She had tr,','e,e not chewed Stat it waa ap' on! For a long in. James Md ind looked at his ”do But. house. The shutter: m cloud. the grass had overgrown the paths. the Place waa bare and “late. James: tips quivered, He mid to Maul! that he had done all It could to heal the breach. Them aa he turned to climb the hill, he eried aloud: "There in on. thing more! It will be almost u "made, but I yin do it!" It won in August that the oak had new to leap upon Thom Gris, vold' it In mid-September before iriiiGC dtt'inguby his bed. was per- “ch "rtain. t be kp-w her._lt ya The two stood together at the door of the hospiul waiting room a week after the maiden“! All WI! quiet and than and beauti l, but James shud- dered, as a strong man will thudder at the thought of sufferin and help- lounoss. Strange odors {gated upon the air, and once Jaman heard a moan. "How in he?" “He in still unconwious, but they hve more hope." “If there in anything I can do, you I‘ll and no word?" Dun. The storm was a strange one; tt scanned to have its origin in noth- ing. to extend its ruinous course only a fewmiles and to end in nothing. JIMEI Gniswold. walking about his farm, had awn it form and advance and vanish. He had hastened across the field. as fast " his weak knees would carry him, and it was he that 'tyt superintendent the lining of the .59:th trunk and thu removal d his tunnel”: umanttteiout, body, and he that had sent for Martha. In James' mlortAMe wagon Thomas “as con- veyed to the railway station; James'a Ian chopped up the great tree and p}_tho ytld in oNer. Tho-u had no children: he did not acquire I fortune; but he had Mmha and I sufficient competence. Ho Eur Itout as hum-"v older, and his In ew?, seemed to sparkle more Nightly. His brother's "1fuhness did not embitter Hm toward anyone Can-cpl. his brother. To James he was implacable. He aid that he had wip- es! from his mind all reolleetion of the past; for him Jamey had ceased it exist. The prearcuher tried to infV me him' Martha said to him, when she Jail, a mollilying word. But Thomas was not to be mollified. He in " firmly at! in his immtions. he In! to Mnrtha, an the great oak be hide the door. But the great oak stood no more Greet. could no more be offered as a synonym for Thomu's unyieHintt "irit. In spite of its appearance of ltrength. it was hollow at the (one, and the first m. ghty breath of the brunch had snapped it off. The 5mm: was nut touehed except by the ME t “I am very grateful to ym aid little, grey-haired Mam Thomo would not like yo: lore. I wish things were but I can do nothing that woukl not wish me to do." Beside hil house in the valley Thomo set out . copper i;i'es'Ciiill to him the most beautiful tree in the world. He tended it " if it were a debate child. booing round it, water- hg it, humming it, But it did not my rapidly. Perhaps it was not, to I with, a strong tree; perhars it in too near the towering oak. Been O! itself, tho little beech was beauti- 'sl in color and shape. But when you lifted your eyes to the hillside and saw what a copper beech should be, you could look at it no more with .leseure. lhll irfiii"iiifiiiiiiiiiiiir 5 winter, mounting to the new let-bod, with tremendous spheres of hosm earth protecting their roots. They [new and flourished, as every- .ing that James hid his hands upon lee-{nest to. grow Ind nourish. . BY ELSIE SINGMASTER i G-..-"".',',',',"',"",',,"","",";"',','."""."',"'"."',".,.,,,,,,..,,.' . PART ll. not live to enjoy them, und who there- Meanwhile for thirty years the! upon planted them himself and an of leech continued its divided growth. I the apples. No" it James set, out other "can! Thomo would plant other creel, tmnap.ltutuntr them from the wooda‘ami would vet m :n their shade Ind Good 9elitar Tegtiproperly brewed. takes away fatigue, and is absolutely !.yhteett,,stsg.s1schs,rtrirge - TRY "flll,illirliil1lP DWCPD ind you’ll never forsake its use. n James had ceased seller tried to inftu. I said to him, when Wifying word. But to be mol1ified. He in his intentions, he m the great oak be- tr outermot ml in the b: was a nun _ ita origin i ruinous cow to and in 1 "thing ab, form and tad III-term as his wea except "may! e barn was Mange one; rin in noth- 1'oursretnly Llamas," ha. "Bat I to do different, Thomas and he n James' was con- ', Jamess'a tree and "He had to build a great wagon!" cried Peter. "There was no wagon in all Atttbleside to hold it! He had to dig it out when it was frozen, and eight Pereherons could hardly haul it. And there it stands. budding. Look In her confusion Martha bxgan to 'rr, Peter, griqning with Jrltr'ru.y, had stop d at the gate, and Martha stepped gum so that she might help, her husband to alight. But Thomas) at still in the carriage, with his face! worhine. --_ _ _ . ... i With eyes that refused to believe, Martha turned to look at her husband. Thomas was looking neither " her nor at the great beech. His eyes were lifted to the hiniaide. There mug the budding trees stood the old stone house where he had been born and in- side of which he had not been Nr thirty years. The clustering foliage about It had never been so green or fair, but a little below it on the hill- side them was to the eye of Thomas a great space of open sky. James had wrought his miracle. and the oop- per _beech had plugged its place. ... " "We will drive om up the hill, Martha," said he. "I will ask my brother to fog“ me." l e End.) Stump.“ "it's no use." sighed the nature wiz- ard. “I may as we" give up." / "What is bothering you.'" asked his companion. sympathicuiiy. K "i started aim years ago on a whim of mine. I toch a head ot cab. bage ard cruised it with a white in tam. and new syn Pit it; then r crossed them with a comstalk and grow can on it; then I crossed that with a celery and grew a Incl; on it: than I evened that with a coco-nut and grow hair on it. but hanged if I can Brtre out what to do for a nose and mouth."' One ton of metal wifi furnish IO, 000 gross of pennibs. tun-:41 Lumen: It“ lam-nun. ground. into two branches. with bud- , ing tufts of gold, expanding happily In the warm sunshie It stmtehed its boutths over the little henna like great protecting arms; it seemed to hay? ,tood there tslwrys, _ -. Thomas made no verbal answer. He laid hie hand on Martha's wrist and, leaning forward, pointed unsteadin with his other hand. Martha followed hm gaze. She felt a thrill run through her body, felt her heart quicken. She gave a sharp cry. Be. fore her lay the familiar fields slop- ing down into the quiet valley, which was their own. Before her was the iittie gray house in which she had liv- ol for thirty years, behind it the or- rhard. But that was not all. In the yard stood a great tree with a smooth trunk. dividing, a dozen, feet trpm, the "it will look different!" Martha re- minded him uneanily. "When I was here in September I thought my heart would break, Thomas. You must be prepared." "1 am," Thomas assured her. Still Martha looked at him mien:- ly. He could have no ldea of the deso- lation of his house, tutd, for him the shock of that first vision might be Inn-mus. The road mounted n gentle rise, then dipped suddenly, and it was here that you mught a first view of the great oak tree. Without taking her eyes from her husband Martha felt the carriage ascend. Then she saw Thomas grow pale, the bright color that had that morning mantled his cheeks fade away. She felt the carriage dip and knew that the cruel harem.“ of but house was now More his eyed. She saw him lean back against the cushions. --- _ - "“You mustn't give way!” cried Mrrtha in fright. _ _ - But he soon became cheerful. The three drove along the road What in the pleasant April mn’ine, and at each farmhouse there was a wav- incrantl or apron. ____ "You have to use your eyes differ- ently in the country," Thomas aid happily. "It's good to stretch thankin- atead of having them come hang up against a wull." -- - At the Ambleside station Peter, the lured man, waited with the old car- riage. The horses whinrried when they saw their master, and tears am. into Thomas GriswoWs eyes and rolled down his eheeeU. Thomn would plant other tun, and would yet sit In their shade and enjoy their fruit. He should be at home now to superintend the spring work on the farm, even if he could take no other an in it. Until he was at home, Ill, told Martha, when they were " last seated in the train, he should not be sure that he was alive. "As he drew nearer to his home, I'hqmas trtcarpelyyre any! ,tor-ut. it!" w mats ago on a too): a head ot cab. it with a white po- rn on it; then I h a comstalk and then I crussed that grew G not on it: MN y” i He questioned her closely and dis- , covered that they rarely ate fruit for breakfast; that the older members of the family had tea or coffee, and the children a cup of cocoa or a glass of milk " a rule. Your Child’s Eyes. Parents believe, and rightly, that home lessons are. ruining their chil- dren's eyes. Yet, there is no real renon why a boy or girl should suf- fer my eye-strain if certain precau- tions are taken by parents and if at- tention is paid to the child's complaint of headache. I. Never let your child mit in his own light when he is reading or writ- ing. Do not let a girl do any sewing or knitting for long at a time. P.. It is a great mistake to allow the chiidmz to sit in twilight. They want to see hings, and ih endeavoring to distinguish them they strain their eyes. tion.'" Mm. Brown naked. "Yea. I’ll tell it to you. You can easily remember it and it won't cost anything either. On the other hand, it will have you money. Here's the prescription: "RX good common same, oz. IO. "Take a tablespoonful three limes a day with plenty of water." '3. Don't let children read by fire- light. Each flicker means a fresh fo- can. 4. Have a lamp suspended from the ceiling. This is an obvious advantage where ehildren are showed to romp. 5. Lastly, you, seeing your child at night, may be uble to observe sign: of eye-Weakness not noticed by the teach- er. lrform the principal of the school at once. It. will make a great differ- ence to your child. , Are Girls Naturally Mare Refined Than Boys? From rarly childhood boys are sub- jected to rough associations from which girls are protected. Boys are pcrrVtted to Lear obscene language, which girls. speaking generally, never hear. Vulgar people try to restrain their coarseness when a girl is pres- ent, but they never think of doing so before a boy. Even in public perform- ances, as in the theatre. obscenity is! often indulged in if only men arel present, whereas little if anything i/il the kind would occur before girls or" women. Lewd actions are exhibited’ before boys and men; while girls on; "It will do no harm for each to tel a couple of nice figs Just before re-; tiring, taking these with a glass of; water. Then impress upon each the) necessity of having a-fixed time every; day to attend to the body hygiene, Pl that regular habits may be estab-I lished. If necessary, to get the sys-i tem into good shape, take a table.. spoonful of plain mineral oil every' night for I while. None of this is di- gested. It simply acts as a body lubri- cant, and after s few days oils up the machinery so that the system func-l tions properly." I "You say that you give them coarse breads. Remember that all of the eer- eale require long, slow eookintr--four hours at least for oatmeal. Haaty cooking of lay a half an hour, makes a pasty mass which encourages con- stipation. In the some way, in mak- ing coarse breadg, either soak or cook the cereals or else steam or bake the bread very slowly. using molasses or brown sugar as sweetening. Half- cooked eerearhread is difficult to di.. gest. Among the laxative foods to use frequently are bran muffins, whole wheat crackers, gingerbread, honey, onions, spinach, oil-dressed salads, cream, pecan nuts, peanut but- ter, and vegetables properly prepared. barb, figs, dates, prunes, oranges, plums, grapes. peaches and Ipplea. Soak the dried fruits in water and cook in your tireless cooker over night. Give the children a glue of milk except with their noon meel,but always have water on the table too, that they mey drink this when they wish. s glass of water the first thing on arising in the morning. If you older people can take two glasses, sipped slowly, better yet. Then begin your breakfast with either fresh fruit in season or stewed fruit. Here are some which are especially 1axativ-hu.. "It. looks to me, Mrs. Brown," the! doctor said, “as if the trouble really is with your diet, and I am going to recommend that eaeh one of you drink! And that's how it came that Mrs. Brown was tested in Dr. Tripp's of- fies, on a sunny afurnoon, explaining that she had come on the part of the whole family. " can't solve the problem," she said, "but everyone of us leans to be {rightfully troubkd with constipation, and that, too, in spite of coarse breads and malaise: cookie. and vegetables. Diet should regulate the condition but with n: it doesn't seem to. I think I'll talk with the doctor this very day." Mother Brown shook her head des- may. ' 1 really don't know what is the matter," Father Brown said with a shrug of his :houldera. "but this whole family seems to be headachy and mouchy and out of kilter! What's wrong'." "But oughht't I to have a preserip- an?" Mrs. Brawn naked. "Yea. I’ll tell it to you. You can TORONTO Fighting Constipation. b39605“ s//l:_.ir,_:ilr"jsj.)'rx qud'n Mom. {or an. "amino:- An apparatus which is said to pro- duce artificial daylight was recently exhibited at a meeting of the illumi- nating Engineering Society in London, England. The apparatus which is said to pro- The apparatus is surprisingly sim- ple, and it is possible to obtain re. sults with an electric lamp' ot 800 candle power. Below the bulb an opaque reflector is titted in such a way that the rays are projected up- wards agaiust a screen of various colors arranged In small patches. The light which falls from the screen pre- sents colored material in its daylight hue. Chilled fish from Newfoundland is prepared in a cold storage plant, which can deal with 200,000 lbs. of fish a day. To matvh any material, have dealer wow you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. The Direction Book with each pack. ue tell. how to diamond dye over my color. Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new. rich, tadelen color to In, fabric, whether it be wool, sill. linen, cotton or mixed goods - drones, blouses, stockings, skirts. éhlldron) com. feathers, draperies. cowl-Inn, -overythlng! " D i a m o n d Dyes" Turned F aded, Shabby_,_Old Apparel The result of this general indiffer- ence to a boy's esthetic nature is, of course, that the boy, as a rule, is cougar in his thought, speech, and action~thnn the girl.. But is the dif- ference due to sex or to the Net that we neglect the boy and permit himto look out for himself, with the result that he is often subjected to vigous suggestion? It is a wonder that, take boys as they co, they are not worse than they are. _ l DYED HER BLOUSE, SKIRT AND A COAT Thoughtless, though doubtless well. meaning people are constantly seek- ing to improve the environment of iriris so as to keep their thoughts, feelings and conduct wholesome, sweet and refined, bot they let boys grow up under debasing conditions and then lament over the Net that they are not naturally refined and scrupulous about their speech and runners. Many parents expend more time and money in getting nice clothes for a daughter than for " son and them they wonder why he is not no particular about his appennnce. never admitted to prices where BU actions are permitted. _ Making Daylight. Into - New. in, can get it anywhere IMPERIAL Royalite Coal Oil is on sale by dealers throughout all Canada. No matter where you live, you can get Imperial Royalite quickly and easily. And you will buy it again and again when you get acquainted with its great merits. It is highest grade, thoroughly refined coal oil, ind nothing but that. Imperial Royalite meets every test that can be applied for power, heat and light. It is absolutely uniform and dependable. Equally efficient for oil heaters, oil cook stoves or lamps. Imperial Royalite Coal Oil casts less than other oils and does give better service. _ . . The ofrieial list of those Ger-mun! ‘. hose extradition is demanded by the iies was recently issued by the s oreign once at London. The text .r the original covering note and of the new note referring to Baron Von banners refusal to accept the list was not inndq public. A paper bound book of more than 200 pages contains the names at the Sim persona or groups, with their rank and the- accusations against them. in many cases where names are not known a galleria. description of the duties of the accused islglven Four pages are devoted to Field Mar. shal von Hindeuburg and Gen. Laden. dortt, the same accusations serving tor both of them. Curries Speedy Train. A Swedish milmd has built a re- inforced concrete bridge prith an arched span nearly 300 feet long, do. sinned to (any trains at a speed of 60 mites In hour. " List of War Criminals Makes 200-Page Book. For sale by dealers everywhere. Many a Canadian Beauty owes her exquisite complexion to the use of 'Babor's Own Soap' Clo-nun" -Hodm" ---Fr-tt Bon- Ina-Min, Pow" _ u be n L "e, “can“ To Increase the defensive forces of the body against epidemics or illness take Fug T. Je"Fh"5Hiiiirs- a. ' m... nmmmum m; Inc '"rbN60lRF" v. -... -..-- ..._..._V__r The Order nu ulrndy paid over “lo.- 000.00 In fuck and l-‘uneru 19ettetto, and nearly Sewn Million" or Donarrn tn In- "!‘m": .. . " -- - .. -.. . ""'dG"C%, Ml! In - " them " m,t'l'nt1'l(kflllr Me!!!) ptr? 1tyee tts '"'%"r"hiirriirGeiiiimGr an; 131.39 or the {(1110an: ottieqrn.' J. b. 1hyvWom... - w. ELEOJIIEQNO.‘ Grand Counvlllor W. F. Cnmpbell. Grunt! Gunman-r, N AM" 'P, ml If deposited at " will mount to "or." J! invested " 4%, Interest oom- pounded quarterly, will amount to J................- But it invgstod In our 6V,% . Debentures will amount to. ' - amu- tor Booklet. ' Ttie Great “jest Permanent ___._ Anus-night System Whole Family IMUI‘IH“. The Order furnishes lnIurunco to "I lumber. at ontario Government Blund- Toronto omee In Ten Years 500 Dollars -. "Slur ‘J.~" . . m - m u - memo out mo kt'."' “Mina Grunt] Recorder J. H. Ben. In Grand Med. Ex. ONTARIO u St. West iTWO PARTS OF The“ «m which our mm» scion: memory has forgotten, but our lubcoudous uses sometimes to our advantage and occasionally to our ttrt- dolls. account tor much In uur can: dttet--ottr desires, our fears, our Fur'- all”. our “nuns. and our anmw w u-wttiett would otherwise be hwu' t"- Ible. The subconscious mind. l’v»wm-“. often dots ua a good turn. Thr. Im'- llunt ideal that “like in. rm- wuddvu tog to the memory, thy uvm‘iiig-l Iolutlon of a problem ur dill‘u-uhy that perplexed up the previous slay-an these Ire the work dt the tiutwotvscioue mind. It might be “RUN-d in a tieco't, silent-working dynamo, operaling its- Ilduoully dar and night. and Harlin: up electricity which. unknown. it rip» pile: to all eon: ot purpowsi “Such mill at dreams an: mam of' in Illo provided by the ttttturn/ttis' mind, which rises end lakes full mn- trol when the condom; self Mnks tr. to slumbec. Day-dreaming. rwmw. and uncontrollebie tntnd-wandrrimg um nhuec of subconscious activity which. If Allowed to develop unduly, are likely to result in menial humu- down. " Birds ~Ire desirable to have an“: the premium not only on tu'Cottt1t Ur their beauty end song. but bewusa- of their economic worth. The little teatts ered eons-tern are especially uwrul a4 ineect destroyers during the trrets,ilne period. when they have to work Purl) end lete to obtain luncient food to" their neetiiul. One way to increase the number linking your pruprrty their Hummer home is to put out teethere, bite ot wool and twine dur in; the non building season tor ths. birde to nee in building their habitu- tione. Another way in to build sure IT'. traie tar them in which they my: rear their young comfortably. 51w: oe the hott-r, will be occupied yaw emer- year. In tam. nu tattraction fw- Winner bird. in mun- em-viuul lint" meaty ot houses min-d to ths, no.4. and habits of the varicus y.indc ~' hone birds. During idle ileum in '3”; winter month. the cunsiimnm or u few or these bird dwellings i.-, (r, 'ar., an: and useful work. It 1. "id that (MI relatively Tart subcondousnul ot ours remember.» everything unit his happened m m “we the any we were born, and " meta our live- aeeordingly. We do not. " by time consciously rememlwr, ”an... more um: I fraction ot thes" experiences; but our Ileepless sub. oonucioulnon do". They are all than In cold Home. " iilulthtion ot the relative pro portion- ot the conscious and suhmn scion: parts ot the mind is providrd by an iceberg. only one-eighth or which I. .Vlllble,,' tteven-eighth" lwilw, unnamed. Tnke, tor.enmple. one ot those curious use: of Ihell-shock. A soldier Inlerlnz from this partly nervous and partly mental disorder cannot sleep and develop suicidal tendencies. On being questioned it turns out that he given noes eyes watching him in the dark. Br n process of mind analysls, this peculinr phobia, or fear, is traced back to the eltxnmtstttuetsq.conu"i"t J with the death ot one ot his trlerrts. Both he and his friend were blown ";1 by a shell. When the sick mar mum: to himself he stumbled aver his in M lying face downwards. He turned 1.:. I over. The man was: mad. bu' 'i.,, eyes were wide open This (Ive the sick man a te shock. but while his mum-mu- trad forgotten the hlt'MonL ‘:', conscious had not. and kept tlr tying lpparltion of thr Mise, IT "" before him. Who Win an pinned to the soldier, he "i al reason out the cause " hi, fun undue way. and “as silly or " dread. To the 'nagorftr of people the mm! I: simply the! part ot themselves that think! that]! and remember: thing: But as . matter of fact the greaIc-r port at the mind's work consists in enema: u to forget. for the time bo bg, ell that we hove ever known. Fortuneteiy tor our peace ot mind we on remember only one thing m. one end the some moment. At that moment, all am we hue learned. u portend, end done In Ar past lite in sway obliterated. Where has, it gone? a It In Ilmply "ored tor use, immem m or than. In 3 «pants put of our mMd---its what II called the unm):n-r'1~ out or subconlcioul mind. The mm- Icioul put of the mind in that porno». which receives Impressions from tht; can“. world. feels. neta, and rem] loot! from moment to moment, and then forget.- " passing all those u parlance- “Into store" In the sulwon. setott.---where they wait till called for, Former Receives Impression and Latter Puts Them Into T H E CONSCIOUS A N D THE SUBCONSCIOUS. Build Houses For Birds. Are You I Day-Dreamer? IU tfFt _ a”. ' l a The amulet: man I "or new Stood something ovor " Ne. two. Paradox lit s Able tear it t' MUCH BUFFER! DUE TO “M [ M. Red Blood Nce It more and pun- blood a g be "our ouler tor trouble. l hurl. Ind neuralgia. . ' tn u on of Sr 0 In [a Ir In! w pllll the la myu “I In bring berm hid I 8876 NI. 'tgt76--ake., - Knee trot TI m wide: v 86 inch 2, J Ind ti 3 material, v wide. Na “I'm wide; one {am 42 er Desim No. ft92 " can“. YCITS. Si ohor wick d toy Ir d A tr Health and St rm 90H